Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1883, Page 8

b TR Y — M e s s i 8 — THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Dec. 13, Special Meeting of tho State Alliance. A spocial meeting of the Farmers'State Alliance will bo held at Kearney, Neb., on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 16 and 17, 1884, All alliances which have at any time boen organized in {1 are earnostly requested to send delogates to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- tond. No pains will bo sparad to make the moeting entertaining and instructive. A programme of proceedings will soon be sent to all alliances, giving names of spoakers, subjects and all particulars. Al officers of alliances are requested to soo that meotings are called and arrange- ments made to send delegates. State papers, please copy. SRR RO, Pres't State Alliance. Sec. ad interim. J. Burnows Thoe Weather. J For the upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys, colder and weather; winds veering northerly; rising barom- eter following. For the Missorri valley, fallinfi barometer, rain in in tue south- ern portion. LOCAL BREVITIES, —Himebaugh & Taylor, Omaha, soll Buffalo U. 8. Staaderd saale. Write for priccs, tf ~The Danish association, general meeting to-morrow (Friday) night, —The case of Keoler vs, Lamastor occupied azother dayin the U, S, court yesterlay. It will go to the jury this morning. —The Auxilliary soclsty, in aid of the home for the friendless, will meet on Saturday, December 15, at 3 p, m., at the residence of Mrs. Dr, Dinsmore, 1724 Capitol avenue, Some fellow went through the Omaha house, on Harney stroot, Thursday, He vis- ited six rooms and obtained six dollars, one dollar to each room. Nota very profitable night's work, —The W. C. T. U, will hold a meetirg this afternoon, at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, A full attendance is earncstly desired as business of importance is to be at- tonded to. Do not forget the time, 3 o'clock prompt, “The Thurston hose company will give a social and dance at Firemens hall this evening, The hall has been recently refitted and is now as handsome and comfortable as could be wished, An.enjoyable time is anti- cipated. —The ladies of the Dodge streot Presby- terian church will givea twenty-five cent supper. at their church parlors, commencing at b o'clock, Thursday eyening, and a sociable through the evening, A cordial invitation is extended to all Mr. Alex. Swan, of the Union stock yards, and his secretary, Robert Urquart, left for Cheyenne last evening, They will return next weck to organiza the Ogallala Land and Cattle company. This company will have its headquarters in Omaha. —Mollie Johuson, @ colored woman, charged with stealing $24 from Gustay Blum, was before the police court yesterday morning, She was sentencd to twenty-five days’im- prisonment in the county jail. Of the money, $22,60 was recovered. —A pleasant wedding took place Tuessay evening at tho residenco of Mr 8, J. Larson, on Leavenworth street, the high contracting parties being Mr. Eric 8. Peterson, a nephew of Mr. Larson, and Miss Matilda Carlson, both of this city. Rev. Mr. Jergenson per- formed tho ceremony. —The directors of the Union stock yards held a meeting yesterday afternoon and de- cided to push immediately with the work which they have in hand. They will at once bring lumbsr and construct tho yards, They will also make the surveys preliminary to the building of the track. In every way, the work will be immediately pushed ahead, —Mossrs, Matthews and Gaynore, two well-known young men of Omaha, gave a pri- vats masquerade party at Crounse’s hall last evening, The ball was well attended, and a Iarge number of young people enjoyed them selves until the early morning hours, The costumes worn were attractive and of various kinds, The music was furnished by Irvine's orchestra, =1t i said that two or three Omaha boxers are anxious to stand up before Sullivan and take achance atearning that 81,000 which the champion offers to any man who will sur- vive four roundsin front of him, Notably among the anxious ones is a colored gentle- man, who officiates as head-waiter at one of the leading hotals, According to all accounts there will be some pugilistic fun at the opera house to-night, and it is probable that Sulll- van's defiant bid will no% be passel by entire- 1y unnoticed. e —— 1f you think of anything in the jewel line which would ‘exactly nriki'a ycz fuw!, 80 to Max Moyer & Bro., and you can be sure to find it or have it made by them exactly to suit you, ——— The C, B, & Q. Able to Take Care of Itself, Assistant General Manager Holdredge, of the B, & M., returned yosterday morning from Jowa. In regard to the tripartite agreement of the U. P., Mil- waukee and Rook Island voads as against the 0, B, & Q., he has no official iu- formation and can thefore say nothing, No statement of just what the tripartite gool intends to do has yet been pub- lished. The recent meeting in Chicago adjourned until next Tuesday, whe O:Eo gnmn}u- of what the new pool intends do will probably be better known, In uw to the reporter's question as to what the C,, B. & Q. intended to do, Mr. Holdredge said that he tho any event, the C,, B, & Q. would to take care of itself, e — The finest assortment of Diamonds able “ever shown in this city, all their own im- , at Max . A mlfin-nu'{"ol Dhnmnm d and Gold just in, Yesterduy Afternooa's ire. Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon there was an alarm of fire. The fire was discovered to be in & small frame vesidence on Montana street, about & bloek # half north' of 0 4 It %n oil stove 'hl‘;:‘:n‘n ht, in | will v s v AT\ L Wesel AT A "a lllllll(hlll\l 1M L HMHKKHKR 14 LR THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, THURSUAY DECEMBER, 13, 1883 —— ——— — e e A HORRIBLE DEATH. A Worknan ot th Nail Works Woud Brains Spattered the Walls and His Bones Fearfully Broken His Against It really sooms s if the season of hor- rors had dawned upon this city to stay. One tragody or sad accident has not had time to die away before another follows fast upon its train, and the sensational mind is being fed in a manner seldom seen in this city. The latest horror occurred yesterday, at the Nail Works, on Sixteenth street near the Union Pacific track, and it resulted in the death of a workman by the name of Joseph Buckstale. It appears that it was the business of the deceased to attend to the adjusting of the belts in the place, and also to keep the shafting well oiled. This morning, about 8:30, Buckstale went to adjust a belt upon a pulley upon the lineshaft, which is beneath the floor, and the ma- chinery is belted up from it, He had been below but a few moments when he was heard to utter aloud and horrible yell, and then all was silent except the clang of the machinery wnich was also soon stilled, When tho big engine was brought toa halt the body of Buckstale was found wrapped around the line shaft in an al- most nude condition. The clothing was torn from his body, even his shoes and shirt having been ripped into pieces. His lifoless form was taken out and laid upon a planket, and soon after was conveyed to Jacob's undertaking rooms. Upon unwrapping the remains at the undertaking rooms a most horrible sght was presented. The skull had been pounded to a pulp and the brains were oozing out on every side, the limbs were broken, the face and body were smeared with blood and grease, and it was diffi- cult to reconcile the object with the face of a human being. The unfortunate man was about 38 years of age, was a Bohemian by birth and was without a single relative in the world. The boys at the Nail works have made arrangements for his burial, He was a steady, industrious workman, and was a_carpenter by trade, and did considerable work in that line around the works. Just how he zame to be caught in such a fatal manner will pro- bably never be known, but it is thought to have been the result of carelessness. A coroner’s jury was impaneled and an inquest held yesterday afternoon. A verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts above given—that the man's death was the result of an accident. The funeral will be held this morning at 8 o'clock from the German Catholic church, e — ——Excited |[Thousands, All over the land are guing into eostasy over Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely uso of this great life Saving remedy, causes them to go noarly wild in ity praise, It in naranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Jolds, Asthrma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hosme: ness, Loss of Voice, the & hroat and Lunes, S PERSONA or any affoction of Jno, Runkloy, of Niobrara, is a Millard ar- rival, Samuel Rothwell, of Bazile Mills, is at the Millard, L. C. Weber, of Arlington, is at the Mil. lard, K. A. Richardson, of ('larks, stays at the Millard. J. H. McConntl!, of North Platte, is stay- ing at the Paxton, R. E, French, of Kearney, is at the Paxton, J. R. Lumley, of Kearnoy, is registerad at the Paxton, J. Paul and J. N, Paul, of St, Paul, are at the Paxton, Church Howe and Herbert. R, Howe, of Au- burn, are at the Paxton, D, Jackson, of Neligh, is a Paxton ar- rival, T. P. Kennard and wife, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, ¥, B. Tiffany, of Albion, isat the Paxton, Juo, C, Bonnell, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton, Olws, E., Casey, of Pawnoe, is at the Pax- ton, J. D. Boyden, of North Loup, is at the Millard, John J. Kadish, of Fiobrara, is staying at the Millard, Charles Matthowson, the Norfolk bankar, was in the city yosterday, E. B, Soward, of Jackson, Michigan, s in the city visiting hisuncle, H, L. Seward, He will locate permanently in this western coun- try. Mr, Fostor, the agent of the Boston Tdeals, loft for Denver last evening to make ar- rangements for & two weeks' engavement of his company in that city, Col. “Jimmy" Flood, the bonanza king, and bis family, passed through this clty yosterday noon, upon the west bound train, They were ocsupying the director's car of the Central P clfio rallroad, Col, P. Donahue and family, including his now son-in-law, Baron von Schroder, passed through this city in a special car yestorday, on their return from Germany. Mr. Donshue is the president of the Oalifornia railroad, and rosides in San Francisco, e — A Blessing to all Mankind, In thoso times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine “advertisements, it i gratifying to know what to procure that will ceratiuly cure you, If you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver inactive, or generally debilitatod, there {s nothing in the world that curo you s auicidy b Eloctddo Wiktors. Thoy are s blassing to all mankind, aund can be had for only fifty cents a bottle of U, ¥, Good- man's, B Leavenworth Streec Property Owners, The meeting of owners of property on West Leavenworth street, which was called for yesterday at the officeof Shriver & Bell, proved very enthusiastio and in- teresting. The following namod gentle- men were present: 0. B. Bheldon, Johu 1 Kedick, Charles R. Redick, August Doll, William Ran- dall, John T. Bell, E. Fearon, B. Mo- Ginnis, A, H. Donneken, R. F. Kochue- The | 2% J. H, Taylor, L. C. Gorton, J, 8, Davis, B. Tulley, P.J, Dwyer, George C, Ames, L N, Pierce, W, G, Shriver, Graham P. Brown, 8. L. Shivers, Charles Childs and M. R. Risdon, The meeting was organized by the elec- tion of John 1. Redick as chairman and John T. Bell as secretary. A number of the gentlemen then vol- unteered to explain the reason for calling the meeting, which was to take some steps in regard to the improvement of that street. Numerous calls have been made upon the council, but they have taken no steps in regard to the matter. The following esmmittees were then appointed to wait upon the city council and county commissioners. City committeo—Augnust Doll, chair. nan; O. B, Sheldon, George C. Ames and Charles R, Redick, County committee—William Randall, chairman; I. N. Pierce, J. H. Taylor, B, M’'Ginnis and A. H, Donnekin, After numerous short speeches by the gontlemen present the meeting ad- Journed, | —— THE PRETTY THINGS. Tue Stow Windows -all Over {he City are Full of Them, Sights Which M Both Rich aand Poor Alike. The merchants of Omaha in general are not behind those of any city in the country in the point of dressing their show windows in a rich, tasty and beau- tiful manner. One may walk up and down our busi- ness atrects, in every part of the city, and upon every side may be seen nicely decorated windows, all filled with the most beautiful and expensive goods which our best houses contain, It has been commonly mentioned by traveling men visiting this place, that there is no city anywhere in the western country where the merchants take as much pride in dressing their show windows i an attractive manner as do the merchants of Omaha, and surely this is one reason why Omaha is a good place for the poor man to reside, for while he may not be able to purchase the luxuries which are open to his gaze, he may thoroughly en- joy them through the plate glass window, and how many a heart is made light and glad by just such visiens. While these goods are displayed simply as a means of advertising, yet how our merchants, un- knowingly, help to lighten the burdens of many a fellow traveller through this vale of tears by just such advertising. Last evening the streets were thronged with people, from early twilight until a late hour, all bent on one mission, and that was seeing the sights—and a good many of ‘them these were to see. In front of a number of our leading houses it was almost impossible to press one's way through the crowd which had con- gregated 1 front of the windows to see what there was new. Inside the crowd was no smaller, and once entering the doors one was pushed along clear through the mammoth establishments and back again to the door and out into the streets. In all branches of trade the most beau- tiful goods have been opened for the holi- day season ever shown in Omaha, and it is well worth a person’s time to go the rounds of the city and look at them even though he may not have the cash with which to purchase. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Au Elegant Vfitv ai Saxe’s Drog Store. No More Elegant Display Can be Tound in Omaha. Christmas shopping is now all the rage, and the show-windows everywhere pre- sent the most attractive appearance. The stores are all crowded, and purchasers are at a loss what to purchase, so great is the variety of beautiful articles. To as- sist those who may find it difficult to de- cide upon their Christmas purchases, we will call their attention, as well as that of all others, to the fact that at Saxe's drug store, in Boyd’s opera house building, there is on exhibition one of the finest collections of holiday goods ever seen in Omaha, The display of Christinas cards is par- ticularly attractive. It ombraces all the very latest and most beautiful designs, To describe the bewildering array of Christmas cards on exhibition is out of the question. They are of all shapes, of all colors, and attached to cushions of every conceivable hue. On many of the tokens made out of plush or satin, the words ‘A Merry Christmas” are carved out of silver or goldcovered metal. There are neat novelties in the shape of little hre-scroens, to which may be attached from two to six Christmas cards, Artifi- cial flowers are used with good effect in many tokens, and the favorite flowers this year seem to be golden-rod, forget- me-nots, and clover, ngmy of the cards are elogantly hand-painted designs on satin, Tho prices range from one to six dollars, To-morrow Mr. Saxe will re- ccivo a large consignmont of Prang's lat. ost designs, His stock of fans is very beautiful, the price baiu? from §1 to , He has a fine line of prefumery of grades, and ho makes a specialty of Lubin's extracts. These perfumes in connection with toilet casos will make appropriate gifts from a gentleman to a lady. The toilet cases are really superb, and are the finest and most complete ever seen in Omaha, Uae of the most beautiful in the_ collection was raftled off last evening, and was won by Mr Frye, of the Omaha national bauk, He no doubt will muke seme lady exceedingly lmq‘py on Christmas day, by presenting her his valuable case, the cost of which was $60, although he got it for $1. Other appropriate presents forladies are glove and handkerchief boxes, all of which Saxe has on hand, and are of the handsomest designs. He also has a fine assortment of cigar cases, cigar stands, pocket books, card cases, &, all or any of which will be & very proper present from a lad to a gentleman, and will be uppnwint«l 1t should not bo forgotten by the ladies that at Saxe's they can find a splondid assortment of gentlemen's dressing cases. It is a fact that for really elegant Christ- mas presents Saxe's stock i the most attractive, and rices are very reasonable, He has o special efforts to suit the tastes of hus customers for the holiday trade, and with that end in view he has selected only the best and most artistic goods, SULLIVAN'S STORY As Told to a Bee Reporter To-day at e Depot, The Party on Their Way to Lincoln, Where They Gi This @ an Exhibition ivening. John L. Sullivan, the champion pugi list of the world, and who has attained world-wide notoriety as a hard-hit and a “slugger,” passed through this city yesterday on his way to Lincoln, where he and his party give a sparring exhibition this evening. «The party took dinner at the depot eating house, and after they rotired from the table a Bre reporter accosted Mr. Sullivan, and, upon introducing himself, the noted ‘‘man-paralyzer” extended his gigantic hand which closed over the more diminutive “‘fin” of the scribe, and shut down, and we shook hands. Yes, wo shook hands, and we do not care to shake hands with Sullivan again this week, for we are now shoving the pen- cil left-handed. We are prepared to swear that Sullivan has a good strong grip in his right hand at least. Aftor passing the timo of day and speaking of minor topics the reporter broached the subject which was upper- most in his mind, viz.,, Joe Pendergast, of New York, and asked. “Mr. Sullivan what about this man Pendergast, of Naw York, who has posted 8260 to fight any man in the world, your- self not excepted?” ‘‘Oh!"” says Sullivan, ‘I know him, he is nothing more or less than a blow-hard, and dare not fight any man. It is eas; enough for a man to shoot off his mnut{ when the party- he 18 talking to is 2,000 miles away, but when T gev back to New York I will make him take down his sign or I will *knock the stufting outof him* " “‘How soon do you expect to get back to New York?” “Not much before June.” “Well,” returned the reporter, ‘‘he may be gone by that time or else with’ draw his challenge.” ““It won't make any difference,” said Sullivan. *“1 will hunt him up and make him_take it back publicly.” ‘‘How are you feeling physically 2" asked the reporter. ““I am in excellent condition and have never felt better in my life than at pres- ent,” and tho reporter thought so as he watched him stow away the ‘‘grub” at the dinner table. In speaking of the manly art, of which Mr. Sullivan is such an able exponent, he said that he hoped to see the day, and not far distant, when it would be looked upon in a better light by the masses of our people. Hethinks it more honorable than dueling. The company have been playing to a large business. The party, eight in number, including Mrs. Sullivan and Slade, the Maori, left by the Union Pacific for Lincolnat 12.30. They return here this forenoon and will give an exhibition in Boyd's opera house to-night. Knocked Out in Four Rounds. New York, December 10.—Joe Pen- dergast, the Brooklyn chamgion pugilist, had a benefit last night at Clarendon hall, and the large ball-room of that edifice was packed to its utmost capacity by ad- mirers of the ‘‘manly art” to see the beneficiary knock out Walter Wataon, a late English importation, in four rounds, according to the rules of pugilism laid down by the Marquis of Queensbury. When the time came for the men to ap- rear Mr. Watson was not willing to ful- ] the contract, and a substitute for him was found in the person of Joe Denning, an Englishman weighing two hundred pounds or more. The latter was knocked out by Pendergast in four rounds. The many stcries that had been circulated about Pendorgast being the coming champion, not only of America but of the world, and the ofters of Charley Johnson and Richard K. Tox to match him against John L. Sullivan, Paddy Ryan, John Flood, and all the great fighters of the country made people beliove he was invincible. The crowd, however, were disapointed, and they all agrce that the Brooklynites will have to look further be- fore they will find & man to take the place of John Diwyer as their champion pugilist, Have you got enough silverwaro to fix \l]]) your table for the Christmas dinucr when you invite your friends? JLf not you Innllvclinn of birds, which includes Mock- ing Birds,Canaries, Finches, Ring Doves, White Rats, with cages. The salo will be striotly for cash, and |the goods always given to the highest bidder, W. B. GRING, Auctioneer, The birds will be placed on sale about 11a. m. er— BRACELETS, BRACELETS. BRACELETS, Bracelets, We positively have tee largest stock of gold bracelets in the city. The variet; is unsurpassed and the prices are much lower than clsewhere. 1o mean what we say. Call and be convinced, dll-tf EDHOLM & ERICKSON, e THE “DIZZY" GIRLS. They are Cal_lcfl Upon for Their Menthly Fines. The Pohice Only Able to Ferret Out Seventy-five Who are Fineable. The first day of every month is the time when the assessor makes his rounds among the demi-monde of this city and ascertains the names of all who are not employing legitimate means for obtain- ing a livelihood, or at least that is what he is supposed to do. Time is then given to the girls thus assessed until the tenth of the month to walk up to the captain’s office and put up the ‘‘dust.” All who are listed and do not put up by the tenth are again notified, and again a few day of grace are given, when all delinquents are brought before Judge Beneke and made to either ‘“‘put up” or else are “‘shut up.” Monday was the day upon which the girls should all have paid up, but only a few of them had complied with the re- quirements of the law, and while in police court on that day a BEg reporter asked to see the list as made out for the month of December and upon its being handed to us we were able to count only seventy- five names therein. Seventy-five prosti- tutes in this city? Surely what a virtuous city Omaha must be. We inquired of the marshal if that was all the prostitutes in the city? and he said that there were probably neacer three hundred, but that these were all the names he had obtained. The landladys are fined $10 each and the girls, or inmates of houses of ill-fame, are each fined $6 monthly, but why these seventy-five girls should be single out to pay this fineand tho remaining 225 be allowed togo right along and prosccute their unlawful business in the face and eyes of an out- raged public, wo totally fail to under- stand. Tt is needless for the police to say that they cannot find these women, for at least the larger part of them may be found without difficulty. They are doing business on some of our principal strects without any attempt at privacy or even decency, and yet such places are passed by the police and other city of- ficials daily, who simply wink and do not even hand in the names of such as they know to b prostitutes that they may be fined as the minority are. Certain it is that somebody gets some- thing for thus withholding names of si- rens in this city, but whether it is the higher or lower officials we are unable to state at present. v —— N. B. FALCONER'S Store will not close until 9 in the evening until after the holidays. This will ena- ble such of their patrons who cannot leave their duties during the day to make their purchases of Christmas presents after working hours, BN IR 0TI Wade, the confectioner, at the old place, Opera House Block, Fifteenth stroef. f can buy it tho cheapest at Max Meyor & Bro., the leading jawelers of the west, who carry the best line of Rogers’ Goods, Ao L A Army Orders, At his own request, Acting Surgeon John E. Summers, Jr., U, 8. A,, will re- port in person at these headquarters De- cember 24, 1883, for annulment of con- tract, Private James Carroll, re-enlisted, and Recruit Harry F. Moody, enlisted at Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo., are assigned respectively to companies A and D, Ninth infantry. Pursuant t) the requirement contained in paragraph 7, special orders No. 280, from the headquarters of the army, De- cember 7, 1883, the commanding officer Fort Niobrara, Neb., will grant a fur- lough for six months to Hospital Steward Ric%urd O'Malley, U. 8. A, e —— Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the wond, Warranted to spoedily cure Burns, Outs, Ul cors, Salt Rhoum, Fevor Sores Cunmfiflu, Chifblains, Cornss, Tetter, dhnspcd nds, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to_cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents er box o —— The Cuilds' Hospital, This institution of churity being now finished (although not yet furnished) will be dedicated to-night by a religious service, conducted by Bishop Clarkson. The services will commence at 7:30, All who are friendly to the hospital are in- vited. Short addresses will be made by some of the prominent citizens of Omaha, e — A fine Uigar Case is as pretty a present as a lady can make to a gentleman. Max Meyer & Co. have gota very assortment of “their importation, which they of- fer at prices to suit everybody. — AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES, Iu the late fire at Wm, Gentleman's grocery store will continue to morrow, at the N, E, corner of Sixteenth and Cass. Many of thesegoods are as good as new, and will be sold the same as yesterday in baskets, so that all may have a chance to buy cheap groceries n_addition to the stock of groceries, Mr. Gentleman will place at the auction his large and fine POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strengh and wholescmeness, More economical than the odinary kinds, ¢nd cannot be sold In competition withthe multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal ba ng Powder Co., 108 Wall Street New York, H $30.000 for Ba. Regular Monthl Drawing will take place in the Masonicta 1, Masonic Temple Buil- ding, in Louisvi lo, Ky. Thursday December 27th, 1883. ENRY COLLEg LOTTERY 3 afttanMLostery & Ralr Drawinge. edlogal by the highest court i o state | Bond wiven to Houry County in the sum of §100,000 for the prompt payment of all 4 rizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS garEvery ticket holder hisown supervisor, can call ouf the number on his ticket and see the correspond- ing number on the tag placed in the wheel In hig rascice. These drawlugs will occur on the lash -~ " y o) o R RENT—Furnished room and day b KRGraday of every monih. Basd the tiaguifcant 0N S mahiaid B M e e December Seheme, i il } Ruim srisinnianny e RO REN T Furuished room 1019 Farua 5,000 8.0 | TR0k RENT—Oue turuahed roou, ten do 5,000 | 1 “140 throe untureished at §12. A 10000 | iih. " s Thig 10,000 | JPOR RE: Thre - newly fited houses, all in first | 20 sach 10,000 class condition, corc.cr 16th and Howard streets. 10 sach , 10,000 | One with nine rooms_one with cight rooms and one 9 Prizes, 800 vact Approxiuation Frizes, 2,700 | with e'even rooms. Al with celiars, coal houses and 9 Prizes, 200 i '500 | closets complote, also gax, sewerago tud water. Per- 9 Poizes, 100 oach “ '000 | manent tenants preferred, and where parties are not — e | known refereuces required. Inguire at ILER & 1,876 Pilzce. $110,400 | €O.’S, 1112 Harney strect. TS T ‘Whole Tickets, Half Tickets, $1, R RENT — Busine:s eflice — Good location, 27 Tiel 65 Tickets, $100. Large frout zoom on gecoud floor. Apply 1112 Hemit mone; uam street. It T ey 00 Bauk Dratt o Letter, o send by expross. DON'T BEND BY REGISTEKED LETT! OILPOST OFFICEORDER, until further notics, ~Or- dure of 8 and upward by ¢xpress, can be tent at our exponse. Adcress all vrders 40 J. J, DOUGLAS, Loulsville, Ky. dant-tu thEwist 3w em oS sInfants ana Children Withont Morphine or Narcotine, ¥ What gives our Children rosy cheeks, j, What cures their tovers, makes them slcap; Tis _Castorin. When Babies fret, and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, i But_Castoria, What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indig stion : But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, ani Hail Castorin, T —— T T 4 i ~—An ah= solute oure for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an instantaneouns Pain-reliever. SPECIAL NOTICES. s 8pecials will Positively not be inserted unl ’: Dpaid in advanc TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chatte| ‘property, 218 South 1dth St. septi0 ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interost Bemis' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas, 284t HEL] TANTED—A y ¥ to s in private family, two children, husband rt of thotime. A good home for esirable party. nquire north east corner 21st and Cass St. 35118 WWANTED-A good boy to work in éxug storo, must have good recommendation, Inquire at 35514 A second office dest. "Desk SHROEDER & A gl for house work in family of two X! ud kit 418 Douglas St. 33814 W Immediately a g houso work. - Apply at 15 W o tr Broom Works 16th acd VW/ANTED—A firs cla pereons, higrest v tent and well recommened, 1 for general s St EET 0 u good the_Omaba 352-14 of two s paid of thoroughl; ApP'Y to 108 ANTED—A girl for gencral housswork 2108 Chicago St. 50412 e girl Now. |§ Joor rex. 2 room ¢ stiita renting same can JFOR RExt ground JooR mxcna iness chance 2i61m JroR RENT Tenth and PR iEsT 180.4 J, Joor Nt quire on pr Jror m cor, 18: Honse O'ior twooc 7OR RENT- Building. Supplicd with steani, Apply at Bank, OR LEASE. time,217 Fun RENT—| FORD & BOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office east side 14th street, botween Farnam and Dougine 792 streots, B i pisposi The horse ivery small, noarly pony size, and too light built for t stable corner 11 the hours of E corner 18th and Jackson. PHIPPS RO, 5th and Spruce stre ¢ furnished FOR SALE, i —Force pump nearly new. Address o ?(“l'w 188 cars old of good pedixre o8 T ots on 19th stroet at a bargin ot cheap; 2000 acres land, Nance County. oment, has § Parties Chicago. 1641 Partly farnishod by ble for Tight housek; et 2 regular boarders 1817 Jhouse, barn, fruit, acre 5 room AW, 1607 Farnant, _ NGE- City ro sdonces, farms and buy J. W. LOUNSBUI . LOUNSBU 5th and Farnam. Buement room 24x80, N. W, corner Jones Sts. Tnquireof Mrs T. Ken 2441 House seven rooms. A nico new hall 1410 Dodg emises, n 15441 Furnished rooms on the northwost and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton (L) ¥ ront at 810, large 1pants, 1914 Webstor strect. Rooms in Nebraska Nationa Bank Most desirable officos in the oity. hydraulic clevator and heatod by 020t Four cholce lots .on %0th St., long 10th 8t. J. L. Marble. 6361t Hesidences and store buildings. BED t bullt black 1 o gontle I'travel in vivgle or double haress. Tie ownors purposes. — Can thand Chicago Strect. Exc een at, ot bet, ) half Tot on 1 p 8 SHRIVER & BELL. JeOR SALE—Lots, quartor mile southof U. 7. ¢ #- pot, grand city. §175 to $300 C. 2044t OR SALE to H. Mann| easy torms. view some of the n 0. on monthly | E. MAYNE & CO, est lots in’ the | e § 5. 9 Farnan, oarding house, 2 weller, 11th near Fi 205-t1 R [IOR SAL pright piano for sale cheap, ¢ for other property. ply at 1615 Dod {OR SALF— vostigate t] -t Ffil: AL the buyer 2 Bank. [FoRsALE- nue cars. Lots 50x150. Will sell the whole tract 7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1534. Real es- ners bid this bargain, if you call at Pe cor. Saunders and Charles stret. 1t will pay you —Improved propert e 274 12 lots, one block west of Park ave- ple's Choice Dusiness property, three lots - his offer. Callat People's Bazk: , which will pay 0 per cent on the investmer 5 All occupied by first class 810,500, if sold soon. Al or one- g years. The above in- estigation. Cull at the People’s 230-t1 smart and VW ANTED—A go-d plain woman co clean, also a first class dining room girl at Stad- leman's Hotuse Blattawouth Nebraksa. - Tuimiediatel VW ANIED A coxd girl to cook and do gencral house work. Ap‘llv at 1004 Idaho 8t. Mrs, H. B. Buruham. - Two in family flood wages given D—Good cook atS. W. corner Harney & 348158 DA laundress and chambermaid at the lental Hotel" 395-t1 VWANTED-A fow agents immedistely, Owaha Stove RepairWorks, 100 5, 14th t. w§ Chicago, I1l. o Bt Chicago, 1 oping. cook, plain food uvalids 601 N. 17th St. ANTED—A girl to o g necal housework, ply at 2110 Califoraia street. 3244 ANTED—Girl for cook and gencral house ‘Apply 1115 Harvey St. 3 VWANIED_A firat class chambormaid and room girl at tho City Hotel, ith and Hamoy 326-1: ty or country to 1t work at thoi ADIES OR YOU 4 take nice, ligh homes; §? t sent by mai Please address drawer TT. 818-tu thur- mart boy about 15 years old. 3 to work. Tnquire at 218 5 14thstreet. WANTE lineof La Saleamade made show the goods. Ag Addross, with stamp, L. U. M new spelialties, They clim r §7 per day. Cireulars free. —Firat class I ric ent by a man who s andinayian, first class ci Adiress “N. D." Bee office. German, and and security. cper or correspo; 7ANTED—Position as book VY Only part of the £2115 dent with firm necding Address “A." Beo office, day. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, oom and I c ad in apri young man. Address “X. Y." wonths, ~ Good chattel pro drees “Phil. B." this offie: VVANIED—A goou giel for gencral Houseark at 1720 Cass St. 344191 Ar s OR 54 * stock, wil for aman with —A book, news, and. stationery store at the Bee office, nveiconlout 800, 8 good opening small capital for information, _apply 27012 arranged co _ododt” DOLLED CA’ on sales. |1|(,(-:|. 1. JFOR SALE—The most cony 8 8 pass the d home, you willnot get such a chance agu Vory easy terms. C E TTLE_AND CLY T\ ¢ subsoriber is tal portation of the above, Pr cistern, well, shrubbery, e h, or will trade for farm' w ntly and elegantly . Just finished, seven bath room, grates, ottage in r. 1t you want & compl rs for spring es much below those at Jolhn References to those supplied. Trustand Sav. Bank, Coicago. 1500 Farnsm down, balance 186°t1 YOR SALE—A nearly new house of 5 rooms ang | X hait lot, on Charles street, near Kinz, $1,600; monthly payments, Address, GEO. R, RATHBUN, City. ntity of excellent wine very cheap 1308 6 good stoves, some furniture and 931-Imo barn, well, good time 0n p 180-t1 49—Large 7-room house, two full | ’ \ cistern, ctc. A splendid home; §2,650; symonis, . MAYNE & CO., 1600 Farnu TOR SAT OR LE—] IREY & C 950 t1 and Prospect place, TIOR BALE—A first olass second nond top buggy Call a4 1819 Haruey stros oitt # Houses and lofs and farms. 11, , 8. W. corner 15ta and Farnam, ofs in Kouutz & Ruth's 5. Ok SALE- all parts of Apply ot 088- 1 tate. 708-tf 218 8. 14th §t. bet. Farnam and Dot Fuu t o ba 3 and Co's fire proof safe. Inguire at this ofl Residence and busine. property 1o Omaha, and_ F rm Tands in all parte FORD & SOUER ower PATRICK, “Iwo portanie noL.ers, 10 10re D, 218 8¢ gain, & small Mosl it German physician wanti A s oo for pos of interest by adressing **Drugs” 319158 auantitios 7OR SALE—0la newspapers in Iarge acd omail at this office. WISCELLANEOUS. ANTED—To buy for_cash a_zood second_hid Plano. Address *3, " 916 Montaua 5t. Oniahia 511 OST—Betwi bracelet. Mayer & Bros, o if returned’ to 967 _FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. OR R '—A nice basement furnished for house keepin y 1616 Dodge St. 7OR RENT—A pleasant front two gentlerion, convenient location. Bee office, com suitable for Address 26814 o, lsl)“ RENT ‘parlor unfurnish corner 16:h and Pacifl A lar turnished hed_room, also a Inquire at No. 12105, E. 30 JOR REN $22.00. C. Nice 5 room_cottage . MAYNE & C0., 1301 Feor RENT—Two now stores oness wood place tor or clothing store and the other a very ble place for restaurant, a'eo rooms to rent. inghaw’s block 3ith and Jickson. -l antly furnished rooms {51 two hout board, 322 5. 18th street, 469 Ol RENT @ ntlewen R RENT—With boarl, 'age front room with bay window, gas and bath room, at 1718 Dudgo St. 017§ 'T—Unfurnished 2 tots, and yas parlor on Sherman Ave. Fos Rext-a nioely furnistod room, with o Wwithous boasd. (a3, bot and cold water bath, 0 for drinks, can his nums to this ()() REWARD—Tho saloon ke o UV loaned a wateh last Saturd: -3 who wi. ¥ obtain the ahove rewar s office. ClfiLDIKiTN‘;uh)zlu made and plai satislaction guaranteod st 1914 Webiter 8. ” ewing done, 43, Restau 08 ed 4 on breast, Teather strap; BoARD and lodging 84.00 per weck at the Harney Ll rant 542, ©. Oskamp 2215 Webster St Trish setter pup, with a little w 8 months old, had on neck when lost five dollars reward for his m to Owner can i EDWARD MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITIO! ALIST, 803 Ten! ney, will, with a0 ‘one & glane: male ord rluuml TP—ited cow with certain conditions in the future. Tov whito s bave wasio by calling at D. 5. b den's dairy north end 20th St., and paylng charges, 10 Gtewk T 08T A gol borso watch charm. - Fiuder wil be _asuitably rewarded if returned to f MAYNE & « , 1509 Farnam KUEHL, th street, betweeu ¥aruam and the ald of guardian spirits, obtal eof th past and pressut, an. Boots and shoes FPerfoct satisiaotion guarsnteed, DUFRENE & MENDELSOHA, ARCHITECT HEREFORD etc. Finest |.cati-uia toe city, northwest corner 15th aud Farasm streets. siitt A9 REMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 4% 8. H, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - A AT PR BREADER OF T GIBRED AND HIOH ORADE ' AND JERSEY CATTLE | ¢ AND DUROC OR JERSEY RED BWINE, & Young stock for sale. Correspoudence solioltzd, (f wekw-ly